Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06
Go to Garlock's for sash and doors.

Lluucu upOI tlIc SOuII LiouoCs
For sash, doors, and wall paper call
at Fred Heidepriem's.
Plastcrers are busily engaged finish
ing up the upper rooms of the public
school building.
A car of binders, mowers and reapers
just received at Garlock's.
In the march of empire you will find
that J. Cochran sells good goods, cheap
for cash.
Work on the residence Of Odo Reder
is progressing rapidly. 1t will be an
ornament to that portion of the city.
Don't buy a hay rake until you have
seen the New York Champion at Gar
locks.
The Pennington county commission
ers have fixed the salary Of the county
attorney at $3.50 per year, and the county
superintendent at $3.50.
IL yOu WtlJ W CouiltCIdCb any Colul-
ton of the thermometer, buy your goods
at Cochran's.
Contractor Johnson this week com
menced work upon the foundation Of a
new residence, which is being built by
T. V. Garlock on Montgomery street.
Assaying done at Booth & Webster's
Gold, $1.00; silver, $1.O0; gold and sll-
yer, $50; copper 81 so; tin $l.00; nickel
$500.
c. e. Bishop has severed his connec-
ton with the Lead City Tribune, and
accepted the position Of special CORE
spondent for the st. Paul Globe.
Buy the old reliable Champion and
Walter A. Wood at Garlock's,
and don't waste your time and money
on some new tangled thing.
The man Cook who was shot near Hot
Springs some weeks since by being
mistaken for Clover Bill by a posse in
pursuit Of that desperate, died on Sat
urday.
Say, Bob, how did you like the show
Well, it did not strike me half as forci-
BILE as j. Cochran, selling goods way
down for cash.
j. S. Gantz, of Rapid, has received his
commission from Gov. Church as dele
gate to the National Agricultural e.
position to be held in Kansas City, Mo-,
IN September.
If you want anything in the line of
hardware, fancy and staple groceries,
stoves, iron and glassware, mining sup
plies, farm implements, iron, steel, etc,
etc, go to Cochran's, the cheapest house
in the Black Hills.
Larry Connell, formerly a Deadwood
telegraph operator, is now pounding
brass at a place called Summit, on the
Northern Pacific railroad, in Washing
ton territory.
While hail storms have devastated
other portions of the Hills, this place
has, as usual, escaped. Up to this
writing Custer has experienced no hail
storms of a violent nature.
Attorney w. IL. Frye, of this place,
has decided to erect an eight room
residence upon his property recently
purchased in the grove On the south
side of French creek, on Fourth street.
The nights have been unusually cool
in this place for the past fortnight.
While it has not been cold enough to
iniure the gardens, blankets have been
held as a luxury that was quite indis-
pensible.
w. s. Elder, a gentleman who has
recently arrived from the east, has
succeeded A. w. Merrick in the man
agement of the Deadwood Herald. The
Herald will be continued as a dem
ocratic organ.
Smith and Fitch will, next week,
commence the erection of a stone fire
proof in the rear of their store on Gus
ter avenue. The dimension Of the
building will be 25x50 feet, with IA foot
ceiling, and Is inch walls, with two
openings.
The annual meeting of the Black
Hills Mission of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, will be held in this city on
Thursday, August 18th, and following
days. Bishop Stephen NJ. Merrill, of
Chicago, Illinois, will preside owe the
meeting.
The fellow that imbibed a sufficient
amount of liquid courage to cast a re-
Election on a fellow mans maternal
ancestor on the street the other day,
after being relegated to the cold and
comfortless confines ofthe Custer cooler,
with a nose two sizes too big for him,
doubtless reached the sensible con
clusion that he was too previous in his
infamous illusions.
Location certificates and chattel mort
gage blanks for sale at this office.